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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TIlE OMAUA 1)AILY SEE : FIT1)AY , JrLV 22,1898. 8 CALL FOR FOURTh IISTRICT ) . Oomm1tto Sot the Conventton at wart1 on ; Wednesthty , Augnt 17. AINER IS TO HAVE SOME OPPOSITION I At Lcn..t . T1irt nini 1nIu , Vmtr Other . AiiIrnnt VflI Dr I3efnre dIe ' eIegtten c'lLItlg Ilte ? 'utiilnntIoft. ! LdNo DL ; , July 21-SpCcfflL--ThO ( ) 10 puhilcan congresIoncil cornlmttee of the Fourth IItrIct met at the LIfl(1el1 ( hotel lOlfty to arrange for the tflstrict COflVCfl Lion. All of the eheven cotrntIe In the dIfl- . ( net were rewesontc1 , the commUteemen I being : S. JI. Steehe , Ihutler county , chntr Iflflfl It. Ij. orvn , Seward , secrctnry 1. 11. lltnthaw , JcffertOn } . L. . Khig , I'olk ; P. M. Green , hlamiltolU V. IA. hawthorne , Saunders ; A. 0. Kettn , ( loge : William CoDk , Thayer ; C. 14. MIller , Ifl1more ; F. It.Vhld , 1 SahIne W , 1. 1)ayton , York. It vas dCCIlCd ( to hold the convention at Seward on the 17th of Atiust , the counties to lie cntltletl to the same representation ni at the state convention. This will make a I convelilon of 16 delegates , a follows : nut- . her , I I Fillmore , 14 ; Oago , 80 ; hamilton , 12 ; Jefferson , 14 : l'olk , 8 ; Saline , IS ; Saun- der. IS ; oward , 15 ; Thayer , 11 ; York , IC. j The canditinteR mentioned for the nom- Inatlon in the district are hininer of hlaiuhl ; ton , Sloan of Ihhlnore , hhlnshaw of Jelfer- BOO , Murjhy nn(1 ( ilourno of Gage. It Is said , however , tlat Murphy will not enter i the contest for the nomination , but wIll Instead - stead go before the state convention for a ' place on the state ticket. Intimate Irlends of Mr. hialnor today sntt the ex-coiigress- man of Aurora will decline a nominatIon If a respectable minority Is opposed to him , V not desiring to inako the race t1IIhI3 tlio ' place on the ticket is almost uimnin.ously . tendered him. If thl resolution a ndher.'l : to It ; rhhl put hlalner practically ot of the race , as several of the countlcs wilt o to ) thio conventIon Instructed for local candl- , dates , Jefferson havIng already led off by oh- lowing htiishaw to select the congiessl'jnal delegatIon. A YeIUlSltIOfl was Issued today for the return of J , h4. Sellcr , who Is tinder iii rest . at. hhoIolt , ICon. , nail Is wanted at D'Nclhl ' for runnIng away with mortgageil urop- orty. I A requisitIon has boon received t the I governor's office asking that Fraulc Wenkley ? I be sent to RIco county , Kansas , o servo I ' a term In the penItentIary for burglary. 'i'ho I crime was committed In 1893 , nod after conviction Wenkley escaped and flel to thIs state. Shortly afterward he woo orrcstocl In Richardson county for hioro stealing , and was sent to the penitentIary for t four years' term , beIng convIcted under the lame of RIchard Roe. Is time Is out today , and the Kansas authoritIes arrived here ycotcr- day , ready to take him In charge. L The Sinartvlhle Grain and LIve Stock ' company of Smnrtvlhle. Johnson county , ifird I 9rtlcles of IncorporatIon today. The In- ? h corporators are S. 13. Barker , L. W. Lantz nod Albert hiendrea. CapItal stock , $2,000. ' State SuperIntendent Jackson has just o - turned from a trIp to Itebron , Geneva and f hastings , where he delivered addresses at the local teachers meetings. lie goes to Ponder tomorrow night on a similar errdnd. Mr. Jackson , In speaking of the oduca- tlonal exhibit at the exposItIon today , said ' that It was attracting great attention In the east , many of the school journals gIvIng It most flatterIng notices. Ho called spo- dat attention to the Now Enghand Journal of Education , wHIch says that the Nebraska . exhIbIt Is the besLeycr made in the United b States. ' ' - . . . , - V Lincoln Loeni 1'oten. The free silver republicans of the Fifth warts have called a caucus for Friday even- Ins , July 22 , to sehect delegates to the county convention on July 27. Omaha people at. the hotels : At the Lin- ( hOhI-Iafl M. Avw. A M .lelTrev. At thin Lincoln-Miss hleobe , W. G. Washburn , George F. Butler , E. S. Dundy. It Is rumored today that the Joseph Schlitz Brewing company has leased the old Western Normal property , and will at once put in a large brewing Plant , The populists of the Second ward wIll will hold their city primary on Saturday evening July 23 , and in all other wards they will bo held on Monday evenIng. Sergeant Ike Pace of Company A. Third Nebraska , is lying seriously Ill at his home In East Lincoln. lie was taken sick soon , ' after being transferred from the Second k. regiment. _ , \ Mr. Towno has recovered 1115 wheel , which ' WLR stolen from the university campus 000 day hiit week. The ofilcers found It In a pawn shop at Omaha , where it was pawned the same day It disappeared from LIncoln. Rev. 0 , S. Morrow , formerly pastor of the United Presbyterian church In this city , Is znaklng a short visit among old friends. Ho 1.1 now located at Topeka , Kan. . and Is superIntendent of the Kansas Children's Hoxno society. Members of the First Congregational church ivill hold a novel camp fire tomorrow - row nIght , LIttle ones of the Sunday V school will play at soldiers. sailors and t nurscs and refreshments will ho of a an- turo to corrosjrnnd with the surroundings. VV DavId Miller , father of Mrs. S. M. Walker , who Is state president of the Women's ; Christian Temperance union , died at tIm ' bome of his daughter this morning. Short : fineral servIces will be held at noon tomorrow - morrow , and the remains will be taken to Surprise for Interment. V. Mrs. Rachel hyde , president of the Woman's home MIssionary society : Mrs. F. A. Estcrhrook of University Place and Mrs. D. II. howard , from St. Paul's MethodIst church , Lincoln , are attending the annual meeting of their socIety at Geneva. They will return home Frltlay. MIss MarguerIte Icknrt anti Dr. Myron 0. Johnson of Crete were unltcil in marriage - riage at the hone of the hirlthe's mother In thIs cIty Inst nIght , and left on a Into traIn for a bridal tour through oasterim Staten. Dr. Johnson has a lucrative practice - tico In Crete , and that place vIlI be their home when they settle down to every-day fife. fife.At At a meeting of the Cit1 Improvement socIety yesterday the matter of the paving of 0 street was taken up and dIscussed , All members who spoke cxpresed themselves - solves In favor of asphalt. A committee was appoInted to confer wIth the school board in regard to mowIng and watering the school grounds during the vacation period. Senator l. It. Spencer foil his brother , A. I ) , Spencer , both residents of Lincoln. have bought the bank at hharnoston , in Gage county , and vIll take charge August 1. AlvIn D , Sliencer , bo line beemi In the employ of the McCormiclc harvester coni- pany at this place for the last nIne years , will have entire charge of thin bank at Imarneston , while Ih. It. Spencer will devote hIs time to the elevator business. Mrs. Ilergors , the unwortunate woman whose poor health and Onancial troubles caused her to become insane rcently , , was takeii to the hospital yesterday. It was at thrst decided to take her to the county ioor farm. but the case became so serious as to require special treatment. The two chill. dren wore takeim to the home for the Friendless , auth tIme separation of mother I'.twIY CiliLtLS. ( Ileaponullmle foriniiy Csues at mdi- ii'st iun. Many cooks send cooked cereals to the breakfast tabho In a starcby , vasty and wholly indigestible manner , You arc sure of a properly cooked dish when Grape-Nuts are served , for absolutehy no ireparation of any kind is repuired , therefore , time Iiavor and ea5O of digestion are just ai Intended by the food experts who make Grape-Nuts. Try them. Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuta. anti children was one of the paddest fcn- ture of the ease. IIom ( 'on at y ltpiiihl irnia ( ntis'otmi Ion. h'ONC'A , Neb. , July 21.-Speclal.-The ( ) repuhulican county convention of tbls Dixon , county is called to meet at WakeftcIl , August C. There will be little or no fight over the nomination for county offices , lion. A. } . flames 'vIii select the delegates to time state convention , as ho Is the choice of northeast Nebraska for the nomination for attorney general. There teems to be a very energetic scntftnent In thIs part of the state in favor of recognition of northmc'ast Nebraska on thin stein ticket. RepublIcans here say that they have not bad representation for years but still have always been true at the polls. Prospects for the republican ticket were never more encouraging thaim they are this year In this sectIon of time state. Ir' 'tVentI.er at 'cst I'oliit , WEST POINT , Neb. , July 21.-Special.- ( ) heavy' rains are reported from sections all around \Vcst Point , hut the droutti In this Immediate vicinity has not yet been broken. Corn is suffering badly , especially on high ground , While thin bulk of the crop Is as yet all rIght It. cannot ho denied that tin. lose mum comes speedIly time corn crop wIll tie seriously damaged. harvest has fairly commenced in Coming county. F'nriners report - port both wheat and oats are well liendeil and though no threshIng hiss yet been done time prospects are ( lint tIme yIeld of both cereals wIll be above time average. I'IIIlIlM for ii f'tY Church. hASTINGS , Nob. , July 2t.-Spcclai.-- ( ' Tile Baptist society of the city is doing good work In thin way of soliciting funds for the building of time proposed now Baptist church , Although thin committee hiss not been at work long it has already sticceeded in raising subscriptions to the amount of $10,000. Among many of the largest donors were promimment ( armors who gave nh the way ( rein $500 up. TIme work of soliciting vII1 ho pushed ( roam this on until time re- qumireui amount Is raised , when ( lie contracts wIll ho let anti the building erected. hlnrest NtrI ! . OSMOND , Nd , . , July 21.-Special.-Ryo ( ) harvest Is over and tbrcshming has begun. Thin yield so far as heard from is from 22 to : io bushels per acre and tue quality Is pronounced - nounced above the average by our elevator men. ' TEICAMAII , Nob. , July 21.-Speciah.-- ( ) The crops in thus county are in fine condl. tion. Corn Is needing rain but not suffering , wheat Is nearly all cut anti Is excellent. yielding from 15 to 20 bushels per acre , oats arc good and next week will see them nearly all in shock. % 'ork of 'l'liic'epu , JOHNSTOWN , Neb. , July 2i.-Spo- ( cinl-Last ) night nbout 11 o'clock thmicves took a buggy from the hrnrim of I ) . Fast , drew it by hand across the railroad track to a stable occuhied by thin team of Mr. Kilgoro anti taking liar- floss hmanging there imut it on a team they hind brought along and wIth the buggy do- parted. The thmieves were heard at work by the ( hol)0t agent but he had no suspicion of a crime and Paid no attention to what was going on. No chew. Ffluu(1 Jend. GRING , Neb. , July 21.-Speciai.-.Tacob ( ) 13. harris , a well known and industrious farmer of Ford precinct , was discovered lyIng - Ing death upon time prairie not far from his home this morning. Time Indications show that he had been riding hiaril and his horse ran into a hole , throwing him off and break- log his neck. Harris was about 4i years old , a wIdower and heaves no relatives In this county. I-fe was a cousin of Jesse harris efFort Fort Collins , Cob. Dumunge 1) ) ' Storm , , . TABLE ROCK , Nob. , July 21-Speclal. ( ) -Reports of damage done by Tuesday's storm are just coming in. North of this city a heavy haIl storm prevailed , about three miles wide , and crops were greatly damaged. East of town the farm house of Peter Gold was struck by lightning and a child seriously stunned bY the sbocl. Thin house was not set on fire , but the roof was shattered and time cblmoeys demolished. Seriousi' Hurt. WEST POINT , Neb. , July 21.-Speclal.- ( ) A serious accident happened yesterday to I'eter Koib , who was haulIng railroad ties to the city. While descending a steep grade the ties rolled off the fore part of the wagon , pinuming Mr. KoIb to the wagon tongue. The horses became frightened and ran Into a barb wire fence , entangling the unfortunate man in time wire and lacerating his body very seriously. A ttncbsul h , ' a 'thug , SCIIUYLER , Nob. , July 21.-Speclal ( Tele- gramn.-Marshai ) McPherson bad an event- ( oh encounter last evening with an apparently - ently all-around thug , who attacked him savagely with a dIrk , striking at him viciously - ciously oven after felled to cnrth by time marshal's billy , One knife thrust passed through the marshal's lint rim and struck to thin bone in lila forehead and his clothes were cut and torn. hiauii ! hislietI. hASTINGS , Nob. , July 21.-Special- ( ) George La Monte , whIle superintenuhing some corn shelling on his farm yesterday , hmad his right hand badly mashed , He attempted - tempted to fix something about the corn sheller when it was in motion and his hand got caugbt , It became necessary to amputate - tate thin Index finger. 01.1 Sildit'rs' itt-union. FAIRMONT , Nehi. , July 21.-Speclal.- ( ) The Womeim's Relief Corps and Grand Army of t1ie Itcpubbic lucId their annual rounlon yesterday. There were about seventy-five old soldiers and their families present. Time day vas spent in regular campfire chat. Dinner was served by ( lie Women's Relief Corps. Suimailny St'Iu.oi Asoeiutlou. , TEKAMAII , Nob. , July 21-Spcelal.-- ( ) Tim twenty-third annual convention of the Burt County umnmiay School association was hold in the First Ilaptlst church in thIs city yesterday amid today. The convention was largely nttcndcd and much interest was man- Ifeated. FAMOUS DEFENDANT ON TRIAL Aifreui .1. Mun.onofMnrder M'stcry Iutprlct' ANserN to Charge of Jsusrnut'e FrgiuiIs , LONDON , July 21-Alfred J. Monson , of Ardlamont , of murder mystery' notorid > ' , was committed for trial today , charged with insurance frauds , Monson , who was arrested - rested on July 1 , Is suIng his wife for divorce , alleging the co.rcspondent as Cecil hlanmbrougb , for whose murder Monson was tried Ip 18P3 , time proceedings ending In a verdict of 'not proven. " Alfred .Tohui Monsoa was at one time a favorite In London society. lie Is thu grandson of lion , nuiul 11ev , Thomas Moim- Eon , fifth son of the second Lord itlonsoll. After being graduated at Oxford he lie. comb a tutor to Cecil llamnbroumgh , a wealthy young loan whose life was insured for $100- 000 in Mrs. Monson's favor , us security for a debt due her husband , Monson and 11am- brough lcmmsed a thooting box at Ardlamont Scotland , and shortly after their arrival In Arihlamnoat , iii August , 1893 , ihumbrouglu went otit iii a boat with Monson and from tome inexplicable cause ( ho boat sank , but its occupants got sufoly ashore. Time next morning Ilainbroughu went out rabbIt shoot' log antI host his life by receiving a charge of shot In his bead , Mouton wa arrestd , but thin trial , which hasted tez' d'ys , re- suited In the Scotch verdict of "not proven. " TEL1CIIERS OF TIlE iNDIANS NotaIlo Gathering of Intlian Educators at the Annual Instituto. MAUD ECHO IIAV/K / AS A TEACHER Intercstig i'eri'utis n ( the Mcctin nt ( , I . .rnbn Sun ngii-Mniie of hue : t-sv nn.l 01.1 % 'orkcrs . fur lime InshInpim , . COLORADO SPRINGS , Juml3' 21.-At tIme Nntional Institute of Teachers In time IndIan schools in session hero there are a number of iimteresting persons , antI tIme gatimeng is altogether one of the most intet'esting ever hmehtl by these teachers. There are nearly 00 persons in attendance. Among them are a few Indians who lmnve taken imp the work of educatIng and civilizing their own race. race.One One of these native teachers is Maud Echo Hawk , a beautIful Pawnee girl who displays gold filling In her teeth when she smiles. l'icttmre a shimmi graceful figure attired - tired In a dainty blue check gingham dress trimmed wIth white lace , small feet shoil In poltmted kid shoes tipped with patent ht'atlmor ; an oval distinctively IndIan fnce ; tinted coppery complexiomi : brownish black eyes , that express a fathomless depth of ten- derness. This Is Matmd Echo hawk , an up- to-date Indian uimaiden who makes her own clothes and knows how to concoct cream tarts , iiiince pies and ever so many other civilized things to ruIn time hlgestion of her future hitisbanil. She has such a sweet romantic name , suggestive - gestive of caverns mind mountain crags and cataracts , ( lint it scorns a shame to civ- iIizo her , In her the umitamned 'blood of her forefathers has mmot beeu entirely subdued In spite of the civlhIzing proceSs' she has been put through since time was taken away from bier father's wigwam as a little girl and placed In thin Carlisle Indian school. Miss Echo hawk Is now 23 years old antI she has hind many advantages , but shin says that she sonmetimes hongs to go back to her people. When asked If she would ever go back to her nation and be married ; the tint of brown cheeks deepened and sue smiled bashfully. Time question confused her and she said In liar quaintly accemmted English that she mild imet know , but shin dropped her eyes and a dreamy hook annie into them as she played with a little ring on the third finger of her heft hand , This young gIrl is the head seamstress I i. , - , , 1. . . . . . ' # . . . . , & t&j .fl ; . , , IL , tn CjU flLLLrLIL , L IU hope Immdlaui school at Springfield , S. U. After a course at Carlisle shin was transferred - ferred to ( lie Lincohmm Institute at Phlladel- jthia , where hme graduated. She has paid a few brief visits to her father , who Is a chilef among the Pawnees in Oklahoma. Her pColIo treat her respectfully , but the women turned imp theIr noses at liar broad sleeves time last time she was there and she was criticised a gooth deal because she could not split rood , As a teacher she earns $35 a month and boards lierschf , Sotime'eteriuii 'i'cnchueri. Attending tIme institute are men and s'omen whio have devoted the best years of their lives to the work of teachIng time yrmumngor generation of Indians to adapt themselves to civilized conditions. They have lived for years among these children of thin forest tar away train their frIends , cut oft from the things which educated people - plo enjoy ; they have seen the aborIginal American in nil his moods antI under all conditions , yet not one who was consulted but declared ( bat the Indians are not only capable of becoming thrifty , educated , tern- lierute , worthy citizens of this enlightened nation , but that a large majority of those who have bad a fair opportunity have' be- comb excellent citizens , These teachers also declare timat time Indinims are increasing rap. ldiy in numbers , which they mention as a proof that the race Is hotter adapted to civilized - ilized environment than to the precarious hifo of nomads. A. H. Viets , who has been superintendent of the Cheyenne Indian school at IJarlIng- ton , 0kb. , for eight years , says that the Indians are rearing harger lamihies now than they did twenty-five or fifty years ago and that a much harger percentage of time childreii hive to mnnturity. "Give an educated IndIan half a chance , " said Mr. Viots , "amid he will get along. I have often made the proposition that it the government will provide employment at even $10 a month to all the graduates of my school who am-c willing to return I will guarantee that nearly all of them wiil stay with me , "I have five places for mann at $10 a month to work in the harvest field and there were fifteen applications from yotjng men who had left the school. " "I think that may bo truthfully said of all returned students , " remarked C , H , Asbury , superintendent. of time Yakima agency , in the state of W'ashington , who was a party to the discussion. It was the opinion of nearly all the teachers that Indian boys and girls have about time same faults and time same virtues that are common to all cimilthren , Speaking of time tendency of time young people to contract civilized vices , J. M. Commons , principal teacher of the l'uebio and Apachmo school at Albuquerque , N. M. , said. in answer to a questIon that white boys have none thin best of red boys when it conies to using tobacco : "Indian hey amid girls. too , for that matter , " said Mr. Commnons "are taught to smoke cigarettes before they ore woamied , I have often seen a toothier put a lighted cigarette in time mouth of a little pappooso which stmo i'as carrying on her back , "Vcll , yes-It seems to agree wIth the children to smoke , but I don't know as I would like to ho quoted on ( lint point , " 'h'euchi er Iroimi NcIrsiMkiu , Miss Ella Wortlon , who has been isolated for twelve years at tIme Santee agency , In time northern part of Nebraska is a brave ) 'ouing womaii who loves to help the Inmhians. She Is in charge of about thirty men amid boys. liar youngest pupil Is seventeen years old anti her oldest is imearly forty. 11cr depart. mont Is a part of time Santee missionary 8chiool commducted under the auspIces of the Aummericaim Missionary society of thin Congre- gationni church , Miss \\'orden spends her clays all alone with bier savage pupils , lint she has no more fear of them thamm It they were hittle chill- dren , 'Thcy 'cry quickly discover whether you love them , " said Mis W'ordcn , ' 'antI it you do the ) ' will lie as sumbmnissivd' lambs , In my experience of twelve years none of my pupils ever offended mat' , These big fellows are generous and chivalrous at heart. ' 1 believe that Iimdiaima are mom easily managed than whites , " declared Miss \\'or- den Judiciously. "Indian girls are sweet and lovable amid they are quick to appreciate time superior atlvaumtages of women iii civilisatloum , In our schools , of course , we ( each religion , anti I find ( lint may pupils make earnest Christians. In fact time Indian is earnest in whatevem' lie does , " Miss Vm'ortien Is the institute instructor in time departmncimt of domestic science and nursing , Time classes are held at Montgomery hall , one of the Colorado college buildings , ! t'i Su.t'rl iii cisultili I. Miss Eatrella hteOl , who was appoInted heat month to succeed Ir , hlailnianmi as on- tional superintendent , is vvll knos'n iii Colorado , She was at one time state superintendent - perintondent of hiubhic instruction in Wy. omning. Miss Reel Is a vomaiily politician. She is handsome , jovial and large hearted , and every cowboy in Wyoniing is her devoted friend , The statement is made , and she has not contradicted it , that every lone miner , sheep hruler and cow-puncher in her tnto hiss one of Miss Reel's photographs. Whoa she ran for the 0(11cc ( of state sum- potintendent of schools , woman in tiolitics cas a new and untried force , but her can- dlulacy was not taken seriotishy. Shm truugimt all time polIticIans a lesson in politics , it lit satl ! that abe hail hir photograph taken anti ordered hundreds of coplest \Vith this supply she started on a tour of ( lie state after the rural vote and she got it , Miss Reel assumes a motherly air with men which is captivating , beenuiso inca are all chlhulren at heart. She can safely do so for she Is a young and brilliant wohian , antI somehow it is soothiiag to a man's vanity to hear' her sa" : 'Ttit , tnt , my semi , " \'ell , Miss htec'l is as full of zeal for the Indian as anybody. She will put iii nine months of the year making a tour of time reservations of ( lila country. Miss Reel talks with great rapidity , Sue CX1)hained alt about the institute anti time courses of study , in about ten minutes , and themi had time to answer a few qtmestions on thin side , Somebody aske.l her wiiy the huiulians nro taught to draw , what they draw and whut use it is to them. "Just ask I'rot. Simons , " she said. "I have imported Prof. Slrnons at great cx- penso to tell what he knows about drawing , and we want to make use of hIm , " SOVHiL EmG'M : cit' Si 1.'Lht I'AItT't' . ( ) rgcmnisn.h ii , , ii Secret Stieiet' svithi Ii enilqniurters In .trknnsns. IJtJTTIh , Mont , , Jtmhy 21.-Special.-Thn ( ) great now silver orgammlzation , the Nationni Order of Mohmawks , Irornises to accomplish touch for time cause , J. R. Sovereign , ex grand master workmnn of the Knights of Labor and grand chief of the order , who arrived in Butte last night , said so and he ought to know , for he has been connected with national organizations for a good many years. Time objects of time Meimawkut nrc the tree coinage of silver and oilier reforms. Its jirincipbos are public property , but there are beuievoicut fcattmreiu which are semisecret - secret , Mr. Sovereign told a reporter what the imew society expects to tb , 'The Mci- hawks , " lie said , "was originally organized in Arkansas in 1888 , but did not heroine a national society until about seven mouths ago. A convention was held in Chicago week before last and there were delegates present who reprcsentel 23,000 members. In Buffalo , N. Y. , there are 5,200 members and gold men are strong in that city. At time primaries there on June 2 ( lie association was strong onoujh to anon' tinder every gold maim on thin ticket.Vo did the same thing at hlanover , N. Y , We baven't lost a p0- hitical fIght yet. We have time most perfect organization. I think : in this oountpv. " Mr. So'creigmi smiled and continued : "No , we will not organize hero. We are doWmg our work in the doubtful states and yell are all silver macn. We do not afilhiimte with any political party , but we are friendly to timoe who favor silver and we are op. posed to entangling alliances. " Mr. Sovereign was asked If lila society proposed to nominate men for othice. 'Oh , no , " lie answered , "we do not , but it is always easy to have silver men to vote for when there nrc any Moimawks about. Time present war might hurt silver slightly for a time , but eastern men I have spoken with said it would not amount to anytiiing. The order Is endorBed by such lrominent silver men as Jones , Towno , Stewart , Iluther , Taller , Iiartman , Norton , Pettigrew and the great silver advocate. Bryan. Ve are organized in groups of six and each member of a group is supposed to Cover a certain terrItory , so that we know just what is being donC , ha a very short time we will ba thoroughly organized in all the strongholds of the gold inca and in 1900 we will be heard of. " STUFF' PItIMARY BALLOT BOXES. I'eculiu rity of I'opnllst Election itctlcuh , . in South Inkon , hUTtON , S. D. , July 21.-Special.-Less ( ) than 400 votes were polled at the demo- populist primaries In this , Beadle , county. In one or two precincts there were more ballots In the boxes than the nell books called for , but the ballots were counted jtmst the same. The following ticket was aocnt- nated : Senator , henry C. Ilinclcley ; repre. sentatives , Charhs Miner and Benjamin F. Tents ; sheriff , Don G. Medbery ; register of deeds , John Hishen ; treasurer , Charles Kimball - ball ; auditor , W. B. Cass ; state attorney , II. S. Mouser ; superintendent of schools , L. E. Robinson ; clerk of courts , James T. Ohiwine ; judge of probate , Robert Campbell ; coroner , A. F. Kenyon ; justices , Burton Culver - ver , W. E. Lumaford , Thomas Torrohl and H. A. VanDahsern ; contabhes , Otto flyers , S. 13. Coomer , P. McMiIlen , James Caldwell and A. ii. Prose. 1tuinui TIiItit' in Mouutuina , HELENA , Mont. , July 21.-Special-fle. ( ) ports from different parts of Montana would indicate that the Russian thistle , in spite of time work that has been clone in the past looking to its eradication , is more In cvi. dence this year than ever before in the his. tory of time state. It is said that this year it bat appeared in localities In which it has not. boon known before , Up at Chinook not only' is the weed pretty well distributed in the country in the vicinity , but the streets of time town are alive with it. Up in the Flatiiead time pest has ( alien up moro hand than ever before , and whim It is pro- lithe along the line of tIme railroad , it is nevertheless more abundant a considerable distance from the raliropti right of way. In eastern Montana the same is true , and also in the southern part of the gtuto. In this county ranchmen report the thistle more abundant than over before , and it would seem that while the season had been good for grass and money crops of all kinds , it had also been a good one cot weeds and the thistle especially. Imiercase in S'ool i'roiluetion , ChAMBERLAIN , . U. , July 21.-Spo- ( cial.-The ) Increase In the wool production of South Dakota over last year is estimated at fully 25 per cent , That this estimate is baseuluipon substantial grounds is shown by tIme receipts at one station on the Milwaukee - waukee railroad , Last year the amount of wdol marketed was about 75,000 pounds , while fully 100,000 pounds have been mar- kotetl at tbe same place thus far this year , The increase was particularly great in the region between here and the Black lulls. AriIOiiIL Ilci't 4nggur , PhOENIX , Am'iz. , July 21-Speciai- ( ) Articles of IncorporatIon of the Advanced fleet Sugar Construction company of Syracuse , N , Y. , were flied today with the territorial secretary ; capital stock , $50,000 , . 000 , Incorporators : Edward Kanaly , George Farrell , Joseph Delbacb , Genevicvo Kanaly , Hizmls fur a County Scull , ChAMBERLAIN , S. D. , July 21-Spe. cial-Resiulents ) of the town of flonestech , Gregory county , have just made application in the United States lmuad tThoe here to secure as i towasite the forty acres oCcui- pied by the inhahmitants , Fairfax , the only other Gregory county town , made a town- site entry a week or ten days ago. The two tocns ate rivals for ( lie county seat when flregory county is organized next month. The latter town has haul a news- Ilahier for mnaimy years , while a liaper has just commenced nublicatiomi at time former place , hheuiiy ( 'utti. ' Sum , ChEYENNE , Jumly 22.-Speelnl ( Tehegrani.-Onn ) of the largest cattle sales mantle this season was consummated here today - day , time \Varren Live Stock comimpany selling - ing thirotmgh D. W. ( liii 2,500 bend of cattle to I. N. hitmnmphrey of Rapid City , S. U. , for tmpwards of $90,000 , Part of the cattle will b marketed and hiatt shipped to the outIm Dakota ranges , : ui i5N.uirl Cuiigressintiiul ( 'niiemil in , , , ST. JOSEPh ! , Mo. , July 2i-Specinh.- ( ) The reptilihican executive committee of the Third rongressiommal district hums ulccltleul to hold time next convention at Bxcelsior SprIngs , August 2. Knnus ? 'e s Notes , The Twentieth Kansas 1)03's now at Camp Merritt hnri not forgetter , the hionme follcr. Time Wehis-l'argo express is auithorit for the statement that they have sent liommi over $8,000. Ono Per rent of time negroes who itavi eiiiliutetl In lCaiisaa cami miot rend or trite. This is considered a pretty gooti showIng. Tim Perry County Pair mussorintiomi will give a prize to time 'omnaim who tibmmiits the neatest nIr of lmatciicil trousers to thm cx- hiibution , Time trousers wihi lie exhibited In the fancy work departuient. There are 9311 prisoners In thin Kansas penitentIary. Eight of these are huithinne , seven of whom are males muimd one a squimuw. It is known ( lint the Ellornulo boys vhio went to war have scmmt $ Th0 to their mothers - ers since pay ( hays have been limit on thin progranm , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STARK DEFENDS NEBRASKA Shows thint lIme' SInti' hins ( Ii'veii Its Full ( , ( , * of 'i'rnuis. WASHINGTON , July 21-Swciah ( ; Tele- gram-'rhe ) Associated Press p.urumgrmuplt relative to the progress of recruiting under time second call for troops published thirotmghout time coumutry on Wednesday or- roneotmahy places Nebraska among the states delinquent in meeting time call of the hires- blent. Congressman Stark , who Is the toil. itary representative of Governor llolcomb , writes a long letter to tim Wasiiiuigton Post today defending Nebraska against these misleading reports. Stark simows thoU under thin first call Nebraska furnished 2,411 men and tmmmder ( ho second call 1,448. The state has also recruited tim First amid Second regiments to the maximum of 1,36 loon , which necessitateul an addition of 551 mcii , niitl who have gone to join these two regimneuits. The Third regiment bias been mumstercd in with a total of I,2C mcmi , together - gether with Captain Culver and troop "IC" of ( ho Third U. S. cavalry , making a grand total of .1,016 men , or an excess of 157 instead - stead of it delinquency. Stark makes a flattering referemmce to thin \Vynuorc battery and the work done to get this company accepted in addition to those sent to the front and says that on the first call for troops of time First amid Secommul Nebraska were mobilized at Lincoln inside of twenty-tour hours. Company if of Cbadran having to travel by rail 458 miles. Stark also prints the telegram - gram from Adjutant Barry bearing out the statement that Nebraska is among the states whIch have met all the demands for soldiers and Is ready to do morn. The commission of Captain William B. Cowin , son of General J. C. Cowimm , as cap- tab of comunissary and subsistence , was made omit and forwarded to the youmig man today. General Cowln is highly elated over tl , ( _ . appointment of his son. but hopes to got him assigned ta the staff of Brigadier Can- oral Colby , now at Ohickamauga. Thiumks WntNofl'AMiIO4tOfl IN fl Mistake BERLIN , July 21.The Krcumz-Zeitung ( conservative ) , says : The authorities at Washington are overrating their strength. It would be a profound political mistake to send Commodore Wntson to the Spanish coast. Even an occupation of the Canaries might lead to regrettable canmplloatlons , all this being much more volcanic territory than the Philippines. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST Showers uncI Thunder Storms for Iowa ; Fair ; Southerly Winds for ebrnlcn unit Kuunnn. W'ASHINGTON , July 21-Forecast for Friday ; For Nebraska , South Dakota and Kansas -Fair , except showers iii eastern portions ; southerly winds. For Missouri-Fair , except showers in eastern portion ; warmer ; southerly winds. For Iowa-Showers and thunder storms ; warrner light southerly winds , For Wyoming-Fair weather ; light northerly - erly winds. Looni Reeciril. OFFICE OF TIlE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , .luily 21-Oninlmrm record or tern- perature anti rainfall compared with the corresponding day of time last three years : ISIS. 1697. 1196. 1S95. Maximum temperature . . 85 89 90 81 Minimum temperature , , 63 CI 71 Oi Average temperature . , . . 74 7U WI RaInfall . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . ' (10 ( .00 .00 .20 Record of temperature anti PreciPitation at Omaha for this day and sluice Macelm 1 , ThIS : Normal for tIme tIny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 DtlciemucY for tIme day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I I Accumulated excess since Mnm'cli 1 , . . . . . 159 S Normal rainfall for ( lie ' . . . . . . . . . tacit Deficiency for the day . . . , , . , , . , , , . . . , 14 Inch 'I'otnl rainfall since March . . . . . . , , inc'hmes Deficiency since March . . . . . . . . . . . . . inch Doilciencs' for cor , Perioti , 1891. . 5.88 inches Excess for cor. period , 1890 , . , , . . , . , 04 inch hteporlM from Statinmis at i p. nm , Bevcnty-llfth MeridIan time , ' .3 , _ crTuj ' 1 ntD ' , & 'h . _ STATIONS AND STATE aj 'c OF WEATHER , ; o : ' : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Omaha , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 85 Nortim Platte. partly clammily. . . . . . . SG Salt Lake , clear , . , . . , , . . , , , . , , , , , ts .00 Cheyenne. clear , , , . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . it4 86 .15) ) Rapid City , partly cloudy . . . . . . 02 9t .00 huron , cloUtl' , . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . , , , , ( iU 81 ! .21 Chlcugo , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cli 701 .00 'lhliston , partly cloudy . . . . . . . . . . 7h SG .00 St. i.oumls , partly cloudy . . . . , , . . , 82 S'i ' .00 St. Paul , cieumdy , , . , , . . . . . . , . , . , , . 80 52 .00 Davenport , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7b b .11' ' ) helena , iarth ehoumuly , . , . , . . , , , . 78 78 .00 Kansas City , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 2 .4(1 ( Ilnyre , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 74j 76 ,00 Hismurek , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i IU 12j .00 Gaiveston , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 86 ti8 .00 'F indicates triieo of preciptntion. ( 14 , A. Vi'ELSII , Local Forecast Official , - . - _ - ) Face to Face. w- . ; xJ .s 1earn about Pearline that way , H . you like , Any woman who Ihas been using Pearline in the right way vi11 tell you the truth about \ 'it jtlst as strongly as we could , If Pearline has made the washing easy and economical for her , why not for you ? is your case so different from that of the millions ofwomen that are being helped by Pearline ? Isn't " washing without rubbing" worth looking into ? AroYoiiOveiivoikodTiiiot1Dpressod ; , ? THJSN THY . MAIIIAtU 1E---Th Fanious ToDic for llodv ad 8rio1 FflOi ? ThE PflYSICFN TO Ills I % ' ( 'tI'i(4t , time Stiltan 'I1I. ' - , . t4. ( /1- - \'ll1llZ hi.h.4Cl , Comistamitlnolile , Swormi ( 'neimm3' of thin many iroprlctnry niediclmit's vhmlchm Imuuve of late yt'nrs invndetl ( lie world , anti whose only object , is gain for thin prolirictors , I immnke atm excehItloIm Iii favor at one preparation as mimeritorious as ml hmi ltii , tt.t'-i t'urhmmimg m.m , iii gcott. I rote , ' to Viii Mni'inimi , which , nvhmg to ito vahuiabhc fortifyiuig qualities , lius : commfei'u'tt heiiciit tiIIi 'cmuk aiid stiiTcrimmq hiumunnLt' . I therefore add my approval auth hiraise to I this highly incritorlouma PrcParfltioii. MAVROGENY i'AChI , i'hysieinmi.lii-'hicu ' titi tiuit u' i ' .y. Paris-41 flottlevnrml I hiiussmnammmm ; London-S J MAIUN1 WINE gives STRE3NQTH TO Overworked Mcii Delicate Women , . , - Sickly Cliildicti , and Dispels WI3AINESS front whatever causes. MariammiVlno gives power t tl ? brain , stremirtii anti elasticity to lIme muscles antI richmne.s to time blood. It. Is a Promoter Ui jOOti lic'nhtli amid longevity , It Is at'stipreine - iy grout tonic , which immis recciveul time en. dorreiuicuits of more ( hiatt 8,000 Anmerlcnn hlhuYslcinmi. 'Fo those 'lio will kintli ) ' write to MARl- ANi & CO. , C2'cst 15th Street , New \'ork City , us ill tie sent , free , beak ctimmtniiiing hiortraits with oimdorsementn of Emperors , linhir3its , l'rinces , Cardimials. Arcimlilshmoinu antI outer iimterestiimg matter. 3 Mortimcr St. , Mummtreul-28-0 : Hospinl ( it. CQNllED TREAThELT -F THE GREAT CURATIVE POW 'tt'v.P ) ' ? $ S ) , . 1308 Faruaiii St. , Oiiialia , Neb. ' % Vt. : refer to thuc Best Bunks , Business 1"lcmm amid l'utcm'clinnts In thim city WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL Remnenuber the woimiherfuilly ucccsftil siueC1ithIt5 antI treatniont or ( hits institute corn- lime thmi' tvo giemutest fztu tors of time iiiiit uig nrt kno'n to thit iime0ical iiuOtesSIOit- ELF.C'l'RlOITY and MFDl'hNl' . It Is tim 0 imurgest. mmiomtt tlmorotmghly anti comnpletiY etiimiiiped Institute , both ebectrieuilly amid mnedicnlh3' , over established lit ( Ito \Vcst for tIme treittmnelit itoti absoltito cure ot a il imorvouq , e hurotmie amid hmri'ato diseases of MEN afldVOMFN. . honorable awl fair dealing accorded tt , all. Ts CTS ( E YOU. . /'c / , ( ( - - ' / / I , , ' : I _ 'A ' ' /-k g ' -A , \Zio . V V : . . ' ' ' "S. . . . - . , ' / ' VV - . : r' . 0 \ SPECIALISTS for DISEASES of M EN SPECIALISTS for DISEASES of WOMEN Thin great electrical anti medical specialists of this institute are fai the best , most successful rmuth s'ic'ntllimy tIme world hits ever kimown , all of whom are graduates of time best medical colleges in thin world , inch hitiving butt bug anti sue- cesstuii iiractlce iii hiis upecialty , end are achieving results iii curing thin sick amid suffering iiy their coimiliiueci , 1lectroM.'dteuh iit'atmneumt. whlt'ii would be in. possible it ) obtain by either eleetrlcai or rncdical treatnuent : tlone. The State Electro. Medical Institute l'c ( lie ONl.Y i'LACN here you Cafl obtain time boitetits of this successful treatuneumt tinuier tIme unnt uIihiflli awl bunted ehmoclaJistli. IiI ASSUIthID that if any iiou\'er lilt earth can dire you these loetors can. By : neiimvt of their cant- btnc'd , 'bectro.rndi"ol trnntnmemmt tlm'y hmava nfcted complete anti permrumient cures after nIh others ImnO failed. Same doctors ff11 becauca of treating the wroumg disease ; t others front not knowIng thu right treatment. liTMS hERE ANI ) FUiRSU A perfc'ct ( 'lire gtmarnnte'ti iii mull rnses tieei'3)tcul. Our sjiecitit comtdneh ELEC- TRO.IdEDI'AI. 'rItlATMlNT for NIIRVOIIS hI0IILIT' nvor falls. YOUNG , MID- 1)14E-AOED AND OLD MFIN Lost Mnnhmootl , TIme uwiii effects of indiscretlons In youth , itelf.itlltitiofl ) or excesses iii after lift' , and time nri'nctit of neglected or Improper- I ) ' treated cases , prouiumciimg lack of vitality , SRXUAL WEAINRIIB , untiuvehopeti or shrunken organs , ham in hotek , loins or kidneys , chest itatnut , nervousness , sleepless. weaknt'ss of hotly uuimul brutin , .hIzzines , railing rn.niory , lock of energy and I cnfldence , uhespantlency , cvii foinbodings , timidity antI other distrolmllng itypiptomns , I unfitting one for business , study , pleastiro anti en.lo'ment of life , Such cases , if nt'glented. almost iuI'mi'H lead to premature decay , Insanity uuul death. I IIIJPTU1IE , VA itICOC'ELE , hlYDItOCELE , S\VlIhl4INGi3 , 'rENDEIINJISS , nIB. ChARGES. S'FRICTIYItEII. iClhNIIY AND IJI1INAItY 1)lHEASJh4 , SMALL. WEAIC AND STIRUNiCEN l'AIt'i'S , ALL. BLOOD , SKIN AN ! ) l'ItIVA'h'E D1BEAIES , abso. lutehy cured by this treatment n tter all other means have frmtbecl. DISEASES OF WOM1N. Time combined Ilectro.2h'dk'al Ticatment tlmo State Riectro-Morical Institute is especIally effective iii time cure of miii feunale c iflflhmifltmu , ( allimig or ( hisphuucement of the womb , inhlrumnmmitton or umhc'ermLtiom , , bboutin ; g , liem.itlutclmeuu , Sitimul weakness , whites , bruekumChme , hot ilmushiomu , imervotmiummess , boss o appetite muimd general weakness , dis. chin rges , 1mb tutl 0 or it ltd K iti tiny t roubl us. OPHN-Daiiy , front S a. in. to S p. m. Huntlnys-u to I p. m , , \VItITE if you niiimot call , a bc'ttcr rmtrc'.hhi . ) ' descritdiig ) 'or Mytnhitomnmu and tvn will itt'iiti yl ) ii I n 1)1mm ) I ii emmvc'b tit's nu r sri en title mu ntl hmoriiu t oiihm on o f yn ii r case ( roe of charge. Our vaimdt'riih system of hum ft treutiument uuitihltts uum to successfully trent by mactins of com'rrwpcmndtImce , tlmnseii'iflg Lit. it thlstanco aimd Wa bavO. in years 51051 cureh ( ntmmny thouszutmds in this way. State Electro-Medical Institute , JmoH : itltNAul s'r , , OMAhA , NHII. . . - R SYPHILtS OR OA BL1Ofl. by uur deli ur'Ltnient o ( rmmmti.i , Ca'iile ' cured by Tarklb for I 50. Sigii 1.occj , Pay l.OPh' . , J"rv E'epttani $ y tlIi 0,1 , . , ccvii' 041. . orllialiitroul , . . Curd suprfsc. m. iIiu . - , FLi I Ireitrncnu gu.i-tn . , .rweru. Ws .n&k. our ' ,50 , np'tIc ' lit teciuQ.Cui ; SIngieliozestOQ. n.i can rei7sa KCttlfltc wiI. 'IV' Luu It riu gil.rsnteI with Luli cure. Hig 14AI'O } PHAUMAOY , RGX.iCsObV t.iL ) lAlw' , ' I'IAIIIACY. , lIt ) , ansi Varn.rniMAilAr.m _ _ - - - - - - - - Laks Michigan ard iske 'umperiorlranspotstion Co. LAE ( SOPEflIOR STEIIMERS1 Tug CAT LAfI flOUlk , Oicn 'tbe ltvw h'lrth 5trsnihIp hj.IIou , I3ehIInse From Ohiosgo For iaci.o i.Imnc * . ttrut ( , , ( niland.ltuaaloTor. Onto eto 115. 9 u i'i'itu Ii .i1b.t.4 1' ' Si , 1or ( ' ( tnIevnlz hiarber } ' .to.lter. 'tc.m tjIi5js TUOLSA iiThur. Dui'fito.iSe4,9 I 5aCopk. ltoughitou , Ahlaail , 5' IIuitrated 'wuitipt. matleit ( ' * 0 05 , qrImeation. artici AND uts. H $ $ AD It. WAILI lCHiCADQ. uY TaEUiiE' ' SYRUP OF FIGS "I MANUAOTU1tED DY . . , CAL1FORNA FIG SYRUP CO , . - ' - 'u.-
